NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 23 
Real Estate Service 
My endeavor is to so conduct the North 
Shore Real Estate Business as to earn the 
support of my clients. Any suggestions 
as to how I can better serve you will be 
fully considered. : : : 
D. A. McEACHERN 
11 Pleasant Street Gloucester 
TELEPHONE 161 M. 
Gosden of Pittsburg, Pa.; Frederick A. Hornbeck; and 
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Chambers of Toledo, O. 
The regular dance was held at ithe Thorwald hotel, 
Bass Rocks, on Tuesday evening and will probably be 
followed by equal enjoyable parties before the season 
closes at that hostelry. Arrivals for September include 
Prof. Wm: G. McGucken of New York State University, 
for a short visit. Others to come to the Thorwald for 
a week or two include: Miss A. G. Saunders of Lawrence; 
Mrs. J. H. Estey and Miss A. T. Hines of Brattleboro, 
Vt.; Mrs. Edward P. Townsend of Ardmore, Pa.; and 
Mrs. M. C. Ernst of Pittsfield. 
Miss Caroline Sinkler of the East Gloucester summer 
colony, who has been abroad since spring, has just re- 
turned and is now occupying her pretty estate at Eastern 
Point for the remainder of the season: Miss Sinkler’s 
brother and sister with whom she travelled became 
separated from her in England and arrived at New York 
last Saturday morning on the Adriatic. 
PIGEON COVE continues to hold most of its cottagers 
and the hotels are entertaining many guests for the 
first few weeks of this month. The Rockport Country 
club has served as an added attraction this year and 
although everything is not on in full swing there is enough 
to make an extended stay enjoyable as long as the pleas- 
ant weather lasts. 
Hotel Edward is fulfilling its reputation as a good 
“autumn housé,’ as well as an ideal summer hostelry. 
The presence of steam heat in the Edward makes a chilly, 
rainy day one of comfort and although there promises to 
be but few such days this month an occasional cool spell 
is not uncomfortable in such a house. The Edward is 
remaining open indefinitely, and a houseful will be record- 
ed on Labor Day and the week following. Next year the 
Edward will open the last of May instead of the middle 
of June, as this year. June business at the Edward was 
exceptionally good this year and there are many among 
the hotel’s clientele who would like to come to the shore 
earlier another year. Wm. A. Nettleton of Kansas City 
has been spending August with Mrs. Nettleton at the 
Edward. Mr. Nettleton’s mother has been at the Ocean- 
side this summer and has been a frequent visitor, to 
Pigeon Cove. ‘The orchestra at the Edward has been 
winning deserved popularity this season. It is a clever 
trio of accomplished musicians composed of Leo Reise- 
man, George Penshorn of the New York Philharmonic 
orchestra and Frank Russell of the Boston Conservatory 
of Music. The week’s arrivals at the Edward include: 
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Cabell and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Har- 
wood, who motored to the North Shore from Richmond, 
Va.; Mrs. A. E. Frost, Miss C. V: Smith and C. W. 
Smith of Rochester, N. Y.; F. C. Warner of Delaware 
City, Del.; L. I. Handy of Wilmington, Del.; Mr. and 
Mrs: S. W. Richmond of Plainfield, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. 
THE BARNACLE, Annisquam 
Gift Shop 
AFTERNOON TEA 
Open Every Day Except Sunday 
LUNCH 
G. T. Amsden of Rochester, N. Y.; J. E. Herrick and E. 
E. Perry of Springfield, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Pitkin, 
Jr., of Rochester, N. Y-; Mrs. F. W. Ellis, Miss Jane 
Ellis and Miss Bangasser. of Clinton. 
The Ocean View hotel at Pigeon Cove will be open 
for some time yet to acconimodate several guests whose 
reservations extend into the first few weeks of September. 
Arrivals there this week include: O. V. Bassett, editor 
and publisher of the Elkhart (Ind.) Review, with Mrs. 
Bassett and daughter Katherine; Miss Edith Putnam 
of Washington, D. C.; and her sister, Mrs. Robert Pinhey 
of Paris, France; Mr. and Mrs. W. S- Mayo and daughter 
Gertrude E.; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Steinman and daughter 
Marie of Cincinnati. O.; Miss Sarah M. Draper and Mrs. 
H. H. Hobart of Newton; Dr- Edwin E. Cornwall of 
Brooklyn, N. Y. and Dr. Edward E. Peat of New York. 
Three Days, Mark Down Sale of unsual gifts in arts 
and crafts at the Lantern Shop, Pigeon Cove, Saturday, 
Sept. 5, Labor Day and Tuesday. adv. 
OCKPORT’S summer hotels will start closing next 
week when the Turk’s Head Inn at Land’s End 
finishes the season of 1914.‘ The Granite Shore and 
Straitsmouth Inn will remain-open a while longer to en- 
tertain quite a few vacationers who wish to extend their 
stays into this month. 
The Headland house at Rockport is keeping open 
indefinitely. As in other years, it has many who are stay- 
ing down for the early autumn days on the Cape. 
The Manning house, Roekport, will not close before 
the 12th of October, at the earliest, and will possibly re- 
main open beyond that time. Arrivals there this week 
include: Frank White and Mr. Smibby of Brooklyn, N. 
Y.: Mrs. Human of Dorchester; Miss Mary Tucker and 
Miss Finney of Roxbury. 
The Granite Shore, Rockport, will remain open for 
some time yet. 
NNISQUAM summer residents were treated to a 
most excellent concert in the parlors of the Grand 
View hotel last week, Thursday evening. Miss L. Ruth 
Everett, soprano; E. Alan Brown, baritone; and Joseph 
K. Dustin, pianist; were the artists and they gave a pro- 
gram which pleased immensely. Miss Everett sang in 
good voice a three-part selection, “Love’s Epitome,” fol- 
lowed by a piano solo by Mr. Dustin, admirably executed. 
Three solos by Mr. Brown and a duet by Miss Everett 
and Mr. Brown completed a pleasing evening’s entertain- 
ment. 
Yearly subscription to North Shore Breeze, $2.00. 
SCOTTISH TERRIERS 
Recommended as Companions 
A really good sort of dog. Best for children’s 
pets. 
GODDARD AVE., Cor. COTTAGE ST. 
Newcastle Kennels, ok!" 
Easily reached by metor Tel, 443 
